You will find this fine play a fascinating and rewarding experience thanks to Paul Slack's terrific performance. Don't miss it.
Emma Horwood takes her love of the works of J. R. R. Tolkien to another level with a concert of songs setting the poetry found in The Lord of the Rings.
Set to the ethereal music of Iceland's Sigur Ros, artist Megan Dennis has devised and performs a short ballet of light that says nothing and goes nowhere but is soothing and, at times, mesmerising.
There's more than one side to any story, and this subversive puppet show tells the tale of The Three Little Pigs from the wolf's perspective.
Iran's all-female puppetry troupe present this traditional Persian folktale for the first time in Adelaide. The members of the troupe are all sisters, making this a family affair both on and off stage.
The large wooden box in the Garden of Unearthly Delights is an unusual and unexpected venue. It stands tall and proud in the middle of the lawn and is home to one of the Fringe's unusual and unexpected shows
A ridiculous plot, appalling acting, and cheap tacky props are the good points of this outrageously funny farce that may well leave you gasping for breath. Schlock horror is making a comeback and it begins here for Adelaide audiences.
The tedium of painting a rich mate's house is the backdrop for this funny, funky musical mashup.
Returning to the Fringe for the third consecutive year, the popular Drags Aloud troupe continue to entertain with their new concert honouring show girls.
Sheehan's oddball humour and gentle disposition makes this show immensely likable, so much so that this reviewer has already bought tickets for the final performance
This is yet another very fine piece of work from Brink that engages and challenges and should be on your Fringe list.
The performance is filled with angst, as the four lament their unhappy lives. They glare at the audience, posture, contort their faces and engage in a lot of powerful body language.
Six magnificent characterisations are what makes this piece work, with a terrific script underpinning it.
Caroline Horton portrays her French grandmother, Christiane, as she waits for a train at Gare Du Nord to take her from Paris to the coast, and thence to England
Adelaide Fringe is back for the 2011 season, kicking off tomorrow night with a cast of thousands for the Fringe Opening Night Parade
Pairing two celebrated performers would seem a dream come true, particularly when the duo have previously joined forces with the successful Last of the Red Hot Mamas and Lady Sings the Blues.
The Wau Wau Sisters are back in Adelaide with more of their own special brand of sibling ribaldry. These girls don’t just have the wow factor, they are the Wau factor!
Following Stevl Shefn is like following the branches of a tree. Every turn of thought is a new discovery that cuts across the path of where you thought you were heading.
The Boy with Tape on his Face, More Tape is must see comedy for both existing fans and those yet to discover one of the most inventive comedians to grace our shores.
This is an excellent effort from all concerned and deserves full houses, but it only has a few performances, so book quickly.